anaheim-gazette 1905-01-19

LOCAL AND PERSONAL Wm. Falkenstein has been on the sick list this week, but is convalescing. Chris Golderman is ill with an attack of the prevailing malady, La Grippe. C. Bruce was a business visitor in town Monday from Los Angeles. E. B. Foster came in from Centralla Monday on a brief business mission. Mrs. Cottle continues seriously ill. A trained nurse has been employed to wait upon her. John Hanna and daughter, Mrs. Wrenn, of Miraflores were in town for a short drive one afternoon this week. John Eyman has been indisposed for some days past with an attack of la gripe, but was at latest reports convalescing. Prof. Hall, of Berkeley, spent Tuesday at the high school inspecting the classes in mathematics, physics and chemistry. Miss Katherine Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hunter of Fullerton, who has been home for the holidays, returned this week to Stanford University. Frank Huch has resigned his position with the Fullerton planing mill and will in future devote his entire attention to his walnut orchard west of town. The Southern Pacific announces another change in its local time table. The southbound train heretofore passing here at 9:49 is changed to 9:24. The train continues on to Newport. Fischle & Lange are moving their candy factory and ice cream dispensary to their new location on Center street. The move is made to make room for the new bank building. W. F. Botsford, Count von Schmidt and Mr. Connell of Los Angeles, passed through town this week in the former's touring car bound for the San Joaquin gun preserve, to enjoy a few day's duck shooting. Mrs. Guy Duckworth is visiting friends in Pasadena. B. V. Beebe made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Adolph Rimpau entertained the Miercoles club at her home yesterday afternoon. C. J. Simmons has taken a position at Beebe's vehicle and implement establishment. Miss Lee, of Asher & Falkenstein's department store, spent a few days in Redlands last week. Mrs. R. K. Sherman has sold her cottage north of the opera house to Frank Baum for $1,500. Mrs. Chris Gelderman returned this week from a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends in Texas. Mrs. Konig and Mrs. Hilttsher attended an enjoyable Kaffee Klatsch at the home of Mrs. Diers in Santa Ana Wednesday. John Hetebrink has purchased the William Hetebrink place at Placentia from Jacob Stern; consideration $10,000. Messrs. R. Weber and H. Nagel, employes of the Farmers National Bank of Los Angeles, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Konig Sunday. Allan Melrose, after a week's lay-off on account of injuries sustained at the oil wells, returned this week to resume his duties at the Olinda oil field. Fullerton Odd Fellows have purchased from P. A. Schumacher a building lot in that town and will erect a two-story building to cost $9,000. Mrs. Asher entertained the Ladies Euchre Club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Melrose, Mrs. Bennerscheidt L. Nemetz has been indisposed with illness during the week. Mrs. Jos. S. Hatfield, who has been critically ill for some weeks past, is convalescing. Mr. Schindler has a force of mechanics engaged in laying cement sidewalks on Olive. Conductor Cheesboro, of the Santa Fe accommodation train, has been spending a vacation at San Jacinto Springs. His place is being temporarily filled by Conductor Coulter. Mexican Brute. Considerable indignation was created this week by reports of an attempt to rape a young Russian girl by a Mexican who effected an entrance to her room at night. Her screams aroused the household and the Mexican escaped. His identity is unknown, the girl being unable to recognize him. Officers at work upon the case and should an arrest be made condign punishment will be meted out to the culprit. Death of Felipe Yorba. Don Felipe Yorba, one of the most widely known citizens of Orange county, died at his home in Yorba Friday after an illness extending over several years. Interment occurred in the cemetery at that place Sunday. Don Felipe was 51 years of age and had lived at Yorba all his life, being a member of the well-known family of that name. He was highly esteemed by those who knew him and his death is deplored by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances throughout southern California. Olinda Defeat Owls. The Olinda ball tossers are invincible on their home grounds in this city, and have suffered few defeats at the hands of the Southern California teams this season. Sunday's game was a repetition of the old story. The oil men defeated the Owls, of Los Angeles by a score of six to three. Crips was in great form and the foreigners could do nothing with his delivery. The rest of the team played an excellent game and the large crowd in attendance w another change in its local time table. The southbound train heretofore passing here at 9:49 is changed to 9:24. The train continues on to Newport. Fischle & Lange are moving their candy factory and ice cream dispensary to their new location on Center street. The move is made to make room for the new bank building. W. F. Botsford, Count von Schmidt and Mr. Connell of Los Angeles, passed through town this week in the former's touring car bound for the San Joaquin gun preserve, to enjoy a few day's duck shooting. Albert Staples, who came up from El Toro last week to be present at his mother's fatal illness, has returned to his home. Later he will come here with his family and take up his permanent residence. S. O. Walker was in town Saturday, having returned from Sacramento in the party escorting senator-elect Flint to his home. Mr. Walker has been a supporter of the new senator since the beginning of the campaign, taking advanced ground against the re-election of Bard, and is highly elated at the turn political events have taken. J. B. Neff returned yesterday from Berkeley, where he was in conference with Benj. Ide Wheeler, together with other members of the committee appointed at the Santa Barbara institute regarding the establishment of a pathological station in southern California; An appropriation of $75,000 is to be asked for from the legislature for equipping the station. Edward M. Kraemer was released from the county jail on Thursday last by Judge West, after being incarcerated six weeks for contempt for refusing to pay alimony to his divorced wife. Kraemer's attorney showed he was unable to pay, his property being involved in bankruptcy. The court thereupon ordered the release. It is said Mrs. Kraemer, plaintiff in the case, will shortly remarry. John Bardill of Grantfork, Ill., was in town the fore part of the week, a guest of Capt. Barr. Mr. Bardill came to California in response to a telegram announcing the critical illness of his brother, Dr. Bardill of Monrovia. He arrived too late to see him before he passed away. Mr. Bardill was shown through the Placentia country by Capt. Barr and pronounced the section a paradise on earth. He returns east this week, but as his wife has the California fever he may be out this way again before long. The literary and debating society will hold its next semi-monthly meeting Saturday evening, January 21, at 8 o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged consisting of a debate by J. A. Hollingsworth, affirmative, and H. Wickett, negative; Life of Gladstone, by Miss A. Spencer; original story, by Walter Ross; current events, by J. O. Schwentker. The young ladies and gentlemen of this city and vicinity are especially invited and requested to be present. Allan Melrose, after a week's lay-off on account of injuries sustained at the oil wells, returned this week to resume his duties at the Olinda oil field. Fullerton Odd Fellows have purchased from P. A. Schumacher a building lot in that town and will erect a two-story building to cost $9,000. Mrs. Asher entertained the Ladies Euchre Club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Melrose, Mrs. Bennerscheidt and Mrs. Cole. David Christen and Leslie Swrope will represent the Anaheim high school in the debate with the Downey high school at the latter place Saturday evening. Company E will entertain friends at a social hop at the armory this evening after drill. McEachran's orchestra will furnish music and an enjoyable evening is anticipated. Charley Merrill, Tom Seine, George Kammerer and a delegation of oil well fans were in town on Sunday afternoon to see Olinda take a fall out of the Olws of Los Angeles. D.J. Bastanchury this week sold to the Murphy Oil Company 2200 acres of land in the Bastanchury ranch north of Fullerton, the consideration being $70,000. The company will develop oil upon the tract. T.S. Armstrong, and family, of Ontario, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rea. Mr. Armstrong visited with Mr. Rea a year ago. This time his family accompanies him, and he is here to reside permanently. Richard Schellin will leave in a few days for Milwaukee to enter the iron business. Mrs. Schellin will join her husband in the spring. C.J.Amann who came here from the east recently to locate has leased the residence which Mr. Schellin recently erected on Sycamore street. E.G.Maxwell and Miss Zein, popular young people of this city, were married in Los Angeles on Monday. They returned to their home here Tuesday evening and have since been recipients of congratulations from many friends over the happy event. The local high school debating team, Mr. Swope and Mr. Christen, will hook up with the Downey high school on Saturday January 21. The local lads are confident of victory and nearly a hundred enthusiasts will follow them in a special train over the Southern Pacific. The train leaves town at 5:45. Join the boys and help the good cause along. Thos. Long died Wednesday night of last week of paralysis at his home in the Alamitos section. Long was 63 years of age. He was a well known Olindas Defeat Owls. The Olinda ball tossers are invincible on their home grounds in this city, and have suffered few defeats at the hands of the Southern California teams this season. Sunday's game was a repetition of the old story. The oil men defeated the Owls, of Los Angeles by a score of six to three. Crips was in great form and the foreigners could do nothing with his delivery. The rest of the team played an excellent game and the large crowd in attendance with nessed one of the hardest fought and best played games of the season. The Spirit of Winter. The Spirit of Winter is with us making its presence known in many different ways—sometimes by cheery sunshine and glistening snows and sometimes by driving winds and blinding storms. To many people it seems to take a delight in making bad things worse, for rheumatism twists harder, twinges sharper, can tarrh becomes more annoying and the many symptoms of scrofula are developed and aggravated. There is not much poetry in this, but there is truth, and it is a wonder that more people don't get rid of these allments. The medicine that cures them—Hood's Sarsaparilla—is easily obtained and there is abundant proof that its cures are radical and permanent. Stock-Backs. At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Backs, noon today, H Stock will be joined if wedlock to Miss Sophie Backs. Miss Freda Backs, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid, and Herman Backs will attend the groom. Rev Father Dubel will officiate. The newly married couple will leave on the evening train for a short honey trip to Mount Lowe, and on the return will be at home in the Gombe cottage on Broadway. The groom is one of Anaheim's popular young business men and has honeys of friends, while the bride is amlaband accomplished and numbers friend on all sides. The Gazette joins in extending congratulations to the happy couple. Case Dismissed. Louie Bolz was placed under a rest Monday on complaint of J.W Hellman of San Francisco, charge with maintaining a residence upon land at the Landing owned by Her man and from which Bolz was some weeks ago dispossessed. Bolz appeared before Judge West Tuesdale to show cause why he should not punished for contempt of course Bolz showed he had simply accepted employment at the landing for another party who was conducting restaurant there and the charm against him was dismissed. The literary and debating society will hold its next semi-monthly meeting Saturday evening, January 21, at 8 o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged consisting of a debate by J. A. Hollingsworth, affirmative, and H. Wickett, negative; Life of Gladstone, by Miss A. Spencer; original story, by Walter Ross; current events, by J. O. Schwentker. The young ladies and gentlemen of this city and vicinity are especially invited and requested to be present. Dr Wm. Freeman of Fullerton must be regarded as a rival of Luther Burbank, the northern agricultural wizard, for while he has not yet succeeded in growing spineless cactus, he has accomplished something that almost equals Burbank's much lauded product—he is growing Hubbard squash in his orange trees alongside the golden fruit. He has three squash growing on one tree, which would tend to lay Mr. Burbank in the shade. Dr. Freeman will walk up to the head of the class. The local high school debating team, Mr. Swope and Mr. Christen, will hook up with the Downey high school on Saturday. January 21. The local lads are confident of victory and nearly a hundred enthusiasts will follow them in a special train over the Southern Pacific. The train leaves town at 5:45. Join the boys and help the good cause along. Thos. Long died Wednesday night of last week of paralysis at his home in the Alamitos section. Long was 63 years of age. He was a well known rancher and was well and favorably known in Anaheim and vicinity. The funeral took place Friday morning at 11 o'clock from the residence and the remains were interred in Alamitos cemetery. Mr. Long is survived by a wife and seven children. A. F. Deter has purchased the Tamale Emporium recently disposed of by him and is again on deck with the latest styles of Mother Hubbard tamales, as well as appetizing dishes in the short order line. Mr. Deter's tamales make the average mortal forget his troubles and his short order meals rival the dishes of the most noted French chefs. Try them and be convinced. J. C. Sheppard, of Fullerton, is mentioned as a possible aspirant for director in the water company at the annual election which occurs a week from Saturday. Mr. Sheppard was formerly a member of the board, and since his retirement has been employed in the cement business. While some say he would like to be a member of the board again, others aver he is making too much money in cement to bother about water politics. W. S. Taylor, of Buena Park, was in town on Tuesday. He has recently completed painting the court house at Santa Ana. An envious business rival at the county seat sought to have his warrant held up by the supervisors, averring that Taylor gave the building only one coat of paint, whereas the contract called for two. When the supervisors called the matter up for investigation the man failed to appear, and as Taylor had given the building two coats of paint, as provided by the contract, he was paid for his work the amount originally agreed upon. Fine Well. Mr. Butterfield, who has installed pumping plant on his ranch a mile west of A. Henry's place this week succeeded in raising 200 inches of water which makes the well probably the largest producer in this section. The water is sunk to a depth of 520 feet and 160 feet of water-bearing gravel. Ready investors are already figuring making Mr. Butterfield an offer for ranch. The supply of water is superscient to irrigate 1,000 acres. Orange County Winners. The complete list of the awards Orange county exhibits at the Louis World's Fair has been received Nine gold and four silver medals we awarded Orange county exhibitors In the horticultural exhibit a silver medal was awarded to C. P. Taft Orange, for loquat, and a gold medal to the World's Fair Commission walnuts. In the agricultural award gold medals were given to Orange county for installation, to Thos. Nielson of El Modena for sweet potato to the Orange county commission for vegetables, to James Irvine for beans, to James Irvine for grain, the Celery Growers Association celery, to C. E. Utt of Tustin, for nuts and to the Los Alamitos Su company for sugar. Silver medals were granted M. S. Hall of De for alfalfa; J. P. Joplin of San Ana for chile peppers and the J.Taylor Canning Co.for corn. The citizens of Anaheim have store for them the greatest treatthe season at the opera house morrow ni ht. McEwen the hyristist See him and laugh until split. New Bank Building. Directors of the First National Bank will meet in a few days for the purpose of letting the contract for remodeling the bank building, at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. The alterations to the building, together with the new vault and bank fixtures, will cost $24,000, and when completed the new bank will be one of the hand-somest in Southern California. The floor of the entrance will be of tilling latest design, the inner bank floor of birch and the furnishings of mahogany. The bank will be equipped with a fire and burglar proof vault as well as a number of safety deposit boxes. Handsome plate glass windows will adorn the front and side of the new building, and at the rear on Los Angeles street a new brick block, 55-foot front, will be erected for Miller's hardware store. As soon as the contract is let work will be pushed upon the structure. It is thought the new building will be ready for occupancy some time the coming summer. The new savings bank recently organized will have quarters in the new building. Obituary. Mrs. Harriett Meredith, who died at her home in this city last week, was born in the town of Lebannon, York county, Maine, in 1825. Her maiden name was Libby. She came to California by way of the Isthmus in 1853, locating in Grass Valley, Nevada county where she resided for several years. Later she moved to Sierra county, where she and John Meredith were married in 1857. A few months after Mr. Meredith was blown up by a premature blast; then they went east to have his eyes treated. In 1858 they went to Missouri, and in 1859, when the Pikes Peak gold excitement broke out they again started across the plains and while on the road found out that it was a failure and came to California, settling in Anaheim, where they engaged in the sheep business and lived ever since. She was the middle one of a family of 13 children, three of whom are still alive, one brother, living in Boston, and two sisters, living in Maine. Three children, I. A. Staples, R. R. Staples and Mrs. H. A. Staples, R. R. Staples and Mrs. H. A. Staples. REALESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. For the Week Ending January 16, 1905 Susan E Cunningham, et al., to B W Handy, lot 11 and s¼ of lot 10, Laguna beach and beach land adjoinning, $10. G Kogge to J Kogge w/ of w/ of lot 8 block e of the A B Chapman tract, $10. J H Cavanah & Lurene Cavanah to D S Linebarger, et al. 7½ acres in set of sec 6 tp 4 4, r 10 w., $10. W R Diekensen & Martha Dickensen to B Fisher, lots 14, 19 and 20 of Helen & Lynch's sub-city of Anaheim, $10. Robert C Halt & Sarah Halt to Nanna B Pearson, lot 13 blk a, town of La Habra, $100. Norman Storm to A E Bird, lot 2, blk 4, B J Salisbury's ad to Santa Ana $10. G Acheson & Ella S Acheson to S R Smith, lot 3, 22 and 23, blk a of G Acheson's sub Orange, $10. Francis M Cosart & Katie E Cosart to A Stallfort, lot 21, blk b, Cosart's ad to Orange, $10. D R Ward & Allie Ward to O E McCollom, w/ s¼ nw/ net sec 9, tp 5 s, r 10 w., 10 acres, $700. Chas Dodge & Alma Dodge to T M Flippen, 10 acres in lot 2 blk m of the A B Chapman tract $10. C W Clayton to Minnie L. Clayton, lot 6 and w/ of lot 7, blk l, Ross ad to Santa Ana, $250. Huntington Beach Co to S Snider, lots 25 and 27, blk 102, Huntington Beach, $10. G E Dutton & Cora Dutton to Geo E Preston, nw/ sw/ sec 2, tp 4 s, r 11 w., and 55 acres adjoinning on the north,$5450. E R Amerige to H Sherwood, et al., lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, blk 17, Fullerton,$10. Stearns Ranchos Co to J W Harris, lots 2 and 3, town of Westminster. H Thole et al., to H H Boney, lot 5, blk 2, Crane's sub of blks 1 and 2, Salisbury's ad to Santa Ana,$10. Huntington Beach Co to H A Price and Fanny Price, lots 3 and 5, blk 202,Huntington Beach,$10. A W Dakan to E S Dakan, et al., 21.24 acres in lot 23,Anaheim extension $10. Stearns Ranchos Co to C M Marshall,fractional se¾ set sec 35 and fractional sw/ sw/ sec 36,tp 4 s,r 10 w.,43.56 acres.$10. C M Marshall to Valentine Dubois 26.14 acres in sw/ sw/ sec 35,tp 4 s,r 10 w.,$10. Stearns Ranchos Co to R McFadden,set nef nw/, nf s¼ nw/ and nw/ nw/ set all in sec 23,tp 4 s,r 11 w.,60 acres,$10. J H Buster and Virginia Buster to W A Bear,Lots 5 and 6,blk 2,Baldwin' ad to Santa Ana,$10.Newport Laud Co to J G Shoeen, which is now on for almost days we were busy beyond end that we come up to every day.Besides the reductions we owe we have placed on sale. PAY YOUR POSTAGE. A circular has been received Postmaster Littlefield in relation to payment of postage on all matters in the rural letter boxes. It is listed for the information of all cured: The Postmaster,Sir: Owing to numerous complaints which are made to the department that advised circulars and other mailable postages on which has not been prepared being placed in the rural boxes,intended for persons whose mail through such boxes;a order that there may be no misuse standing regarding the proper distribution of such matter,you are herebyvised that patrons' boxes erected rural routes;are intended exclusive for the reception of matter reguired in the mails;for delivery or discharging through the mails;and "mailable titles which carriers find deposits such mail boxes on their routes properly "in the mails,"and superseded all the rules regulating mail m The Spirit of Winter. Spirit of Winter is with us, its presence known in many always—sometimes by cheery and glistening snows and by driving winds and storms. To many people it takes a delight in making dogs worse, for rheumatism under, twinges sharper, catches more annoying and symptoms of scrofula are mild and aggravated. There is poetry in this, but there and it is a wonder that more don't get rid of these all the medicine that cures them. Sarsaparilla—is easily obtained there is abundant proof nurses are radical and perma-stock-Backs. Presidence of the bride's par- and Mrs. Joseph Backs, at day, H. Stock will be joined in Moiss Sophie Backs. Miss Backs, sister of the bride, will maid, and Herman Backs will be groom. Rev. Father Dub-afflate. Nearly married couple will leave evening train for a short honey-break to Mount Lowe, and on their will be at home in the Gomber in Broadway. Bolz was placed under ardu-day on complaint of J. W. of San Francisco, charged maintaining a residence upon the Landing owned by Hell-land from which Bolz was some go dispossessed. Bolz ap-efore Judge West Tuesday cause why he should not be dud for contempt of court.owed he had simply accepted moment at the landing for an ardy who was conducting a tent there and the charge him was dismissed. School Entertainment. At the opera house next Monday evening the pupils of the grammar school will give an entertainment for the purpose of raising funds to purchase apparatus for the children's playground at the central school. This apparatus will consist of swings and other paraphernalia and is necessary for the amusement of the children. No funds can be appropriated for their purchase by the school teachers and Miss Roberts has decided to have the pupils give an entertainment to raise money therefor. An excellent program will be rendered, for which rehearsals have been going on for some weeks past. There should be a large attendance. Plant: Food Elements. Dr. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, U. S. department of agriculture, when he says, "You can hardly detect a trace of lime in some our soils," accurately describes conditions existing in many parts of Southern California today. Do you buy commercial fertilizers? Do they contain lime? No! If they did, you would think yourself swindled. Yet a high authority says: "As has been well established, the four elements of plant food which chiefly need to be considered are nitrogen, phosphoric acid, potash and lime. While giving the others due consideration, the fourth one (lime,) cannot be neglected except on soils known to contain it in abundance. May it not be that the cause of troubles manifested by puffy fruits, blights, transportation decay, gummosis "sour sap," die-back, fungus troubles, hard-panning, mottled leaf, wilts, insect damage, cultural effects, soil changes by irrigation and many other poorly understood phenomena so discouraging to the horticulturalist, are largely accounted for by this very lack of lime in the soil, in a form easily available by mature blast; then they went east to have his eyes treated. In 1859 went to Missouri, and in 1859, when the Pikes Peak gold excitement broke out they again started across the plains and while on the road found out that it was a failure and came to California, settling in Anaheim, where they engaged in the sheep business and lived ever since. She was the middle one of a family of 13 children, three of whom are still alive, one brother, living in Boston, and two sisters, living in Maine. Three children, I. A. Staples, R. R. Staples and Mrs. H. A. Kelly, and eleven grand children and thirteen great grand children survive her. Mrs. Meredith was of a charitable disposition, as her friends and neighbors aware. No appeal for assistance was ever made to her in vain. School Entertainment. At the opera house next Monday evening the pupils of the grammar school will give an entertainment for the purpose of raising funds to purchase apparatus for the children's playground at the central school. This apparatus will consist of swings and other paraphernalia and is necessary for the amusement of the children. No funds can be appropriated for their purchase by the school teachers and Miss Roberts has decided to have the pupils give an entertainment to raise money therefor. An excellent program will be rendered, for which rehearsals have been going on for some weeks past. There should be a large attendance. Plant: Food Elements. Dr. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, U. S. department of agriculture, when he says, "You can hardly detect a trace of lime in some our soils," accurately describes conditions existing in many parts of Southern California today. Do you buy commercial fertilizers? Do they contain lime? No! If they did, you would think yourself swindled. Yet a high authority says: "As has been well established, the four elements of plant food which chiefly need to be considered are nitrogen, phosphoric acid, potash and lime. While giving the others due consideration, the fourth one (lime,) cannot be neglected except on soils known to contain it in abundance. May it not be that the cause of troubles manifested by puffy fruits, blights, transportation decay, gummosis "sour sap," die-back, fungus troubles, hard-panning, mottled leaf, wilts, insect damage, cultural effects, soil changes by irrigation and many other poorly understood phenomena so discouraging to the horticulturalist, are largely accounted for by this very lack of lime in the soil, in a form easily available by mature blast; then they went east to have his eyes treated. In 1859 went to Missouri, and in 1859, when the Pikes Peak gold excitement broke out they again started across the plains and while on the road found out that it was a failure and came to California, settling in Anaheim, where they engaged in the sheep business and lived ever since. She was the middle one of a family of 13 children, three of whom are still alive, one brother, living in Boston, and two sisters, living in Maine. Three children, I. A. Staples, R. R. Staples and Mrs. H. A. Kelly, and eleven grand children and thirteen great grand children survive her. Mrs. Meredith was of a charitable disposition, as her friends and neighere aware. No appeal for assistance was ever made to her in vain. School Entertainment. At the opera house next Monday evening the pupils of the grammar school will give an entertainment for the purpose of raising funds to purchase apparatus for the children's playground at the central school. This apparatus will consist of swings and other paraphernalia and is necessary for the amusement of the children. No funds can be appropriated for their purchase by the school teachers and Miss Roberts has decided to have the pupils give an entertainment to raise money therefor. An excellent program will be rendered, for which rehearsals have been going on for some weeks past. There should be a large attendance. Plant: Food Elements. Dr. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, U. S. department of agriculture, when he says, "You can hardly detect a trace of lime in some our soils," accurately describes conditions existing in many parts of Southern California today. Do you buy commercial fertilizers? Do they contain lime? No! If they did, you would think yourself swindled. Yet a high authority says: "As has been well established,the four elements of plant food which chiefly need to be considered are nitrogen，phosphoric acid，potash和lime。While givingtheothersdueconsideration,thefourone(lime,cannotbeneglectedexceptonsoilsknowntocontainitinabundance.Mayitnotbeatthecauseoftroublesmanifestedbypuffyfruits,blights Transportationdecay,gummosis"sour sap,"die-back,fungustroubles,hard-panning,mottledleaf.wilts，insectdamage,culturaleffects,sollchangesbyirrigationandmanyotherpoorlyunderstoodphenomenosa discouragingtothehorticulturist,a largelyaccountedforbythisverylackoflimeinthesoil.inafemelyavailablebymaturityblast;thentheywent easttohavehiseyestreated.In1859wenttoMissouri,andin1859whenthePikesPeakgoldexcitementbrokeouttheyagentlystartedacrosstheplainsandwhileontheroadfoundoutthatitwasa failureandcametoCalifornia,settlinginAnaheimwheretheyengagedinthesheepbusinessandlivethedirectionofsuchmatteryouareherevisitedthatpatrons'boxsexercisedruralroutes，areintendedexclusiveforthereceptionofmatterreguineinmails.fordelivery.ordisthroughthemails,and'mailabletitleswhichcarriersfinddepositemuchmailboxesontheroutesproperly"inthemalls,"andsuittalltherulesregulatingmallincludingthepaymentofposthetherefore. YouwillpromptlyandfullyinsuretheruralcarriersattachedtoyourfacethatallmailablematterruralletterboxeswithoutprepayingthepostageRuralletterboxesareaffordedsameprotectionunderthelaw.asasUnitedStatesmailboxes.Veryrespectfully.J.L.BRISTO Fourth Asst.Postmaster Ge "FOUND" Odd Notice in Prominent Southern perof Interest to Anaheim Residents. Oneofthebestknownnewspaperthesouthisthe"Guinea"ofDunC.C ItspublisherJ.P.Pitmanusefollowingclippingwithrepublishing "Found-bytheeditoroftheG bottleofHyomei,thewondermentthatcursecatarrhwithoutachosingWecanspeakinhert praiseofitsremarkablepowerteach andreliecatarrhthe throatThismentionismadeintanadvertisementbutintheinteressewho sufferthetortureoftheribledisease,catarrh." In sendingtheclipping,Mr.H wrotethefollowingletter: "I enclosea littlepiecefrompaperissuedtodayYouwillseethisthatfdesiretopushtheselfHyomeiasfaraspossible.Iamitinmyownfamilyandfindtglues该requiredfor50cents.Askhimtoyoustrongguaranteeunderhe sellsitThisremarkablemedicatestheairyoubreathetheingandhealingthemucousmenoftheairpassagesandmakingpleate cureoftheworstcaseofc STOCKHOLDER'S MEET Fine Well. Butterfield, who has installed a dry plant on his ranch a mile A. Henry's place this week succeeds 200 inches of water, makes the well probably the larvae in this section. The well to a depth of 520 feet and has of water-bearing gravel. Investors are already figuring on Mr. Butterfield an offer for his supply of water is suffifirigate 1,000 acres. Orange County Winners. Complete list of the awards for county exhibits at the St. World's Fair has been received. Gold and four silver medals were awarded Orange county exhibitors. Horticultural exhibit a silver was awarded to C. P. Taft of for loquat, and a gold medal World's Fair Commission for. In the agricultural awards medals were given to Orange for installation, to Thos. Nicholson El Modena for sweet potatoes, Orange county commissioners metables, to James Irvine for to James Irvine for grain, to Glory Growers Association for to C. E. Utt of Tustin, for pea- and to the Los Alamitos Sugar may for sugar. Silver medals granted M. S. Hall of Delhi, Walfa; J. P. Joplin of Santa Clare chile peppers and the J. E. Canning Co. for corn. Citizens of Anaheim have in for them the greatest treat of season at the opera house today ht. McEwen the hypno-See him and laugh until you TAKEN UP ESTRAY. Came to ranch of undersigned, Saturday, Jan. 14, three horses and one mule. Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. Gustaf Spingath, 1 mile east of Anaheim on Olive road. Although McEwen alone will be worth the price of admission at the opera house tomorrow night the regular popular prices will prevail. Get reserve seat tickets at McCollum's. H M Whidden to Sarah Gray, lot 5, blk b, Humphreys' ad Santa Ana, $10. Sara Gray to J A Buckingham, lot 8, blk b, Humphreys' ad Santa Ana, $10. Ellen Pfelfer to Lydia E Jones, lot 13, C Z Culver hotel tract, $300. Frank L Carr and Jennie M Carr to Geo B Davis, lots 12 and 15, blk b, McCoy's ad to Orange, $10. Geo Acheson and Ella S Acheson to Jessie S Collings, lots 5, 6 and 7, blk a, Geo Acheson's sub, city of Orange, $10. Leon Parker and Mary A Parker to Joseph Thacker, lot 9, blk a, Rouse and Lewis' sub, Santa Ana, $10. Joseph and Ernestine Thacker to Leonard Parker, 10 acres sw Santa Ana, $10. The Irvine Co to John B Joplin and Lloyd N Mateer, 20 acres in blk 14, Irvine's subdivision, $10. J L Shelton & Ide C Shelton to John A Nelson, lots 11 and 13, blk e, Fruit's ad to Santa Ana e, $10. Geo N Moore to Geo W Gerhart, w sw net sec 22, tp s, r 11 w, 20 acres, $10. Fred E Middelstedt & Louise Mittelstedt to J H Dale, e n t sw sw sec 13, tp 4 s, r 11 w, and n t set sw sec 13, containing 20 acres, $10. T J Lewis and Laura E Lewis to E A Curts, n se of nw sec 20, tp 5 s, r 11 w, 20 acres, $10. Kate Anselmino to Olimpio Anselmino, lot 14. blk c, Gardner and Moye's ad Santa Ana. William Herper & Elizabeth Herper to Johanna Betz, e 10 acres of n 20 acres lot 10 Anaheim extension, $10. Leo T Oswald & Hulda Oswald, to J Nichols, trustee, 10 acres on w 5th st Santa Ana, $10. Matthew E Helme & Mary J Helme to N P Pierce, lots 6 and 8, blk 3, and lots 6 and 8, blk 4. Helme's ad Santa Ana, $10. Geo A Moore & Mary E Moore to James A Knapp, lots 6 and 7, Walnut Colony tract, $10. D H Thomas, trustee, to Michel Levy lot 15, blk c, Goldsmith's ad Santa Ana, $10. Michel Levi & Rebecca-Levy to E L Cowan, lot 15, blk c, Goldsmith's ad to Santa Ana, $10. W T Coats to Mary C Hiller, w 125 ft of s 50 ft lot 1, blk a, Hickey Andrews & Crane's ad Santa Ana $10. Geo Mosbaugh & Emma Palmer Mosbaugh to Mary C Hiller, w 125 ft of lot 3, blk s, Hickey Andrews & Crane's ad Santa Ana, $10. STOCKHOLDER'S MEET Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the stockholders of the Union Water company will be held a office of said water company in the building," city of Anaheim county on state of California on Saturday Jan. 1905 at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. purpose of electing a board of direct transacting such other business as may before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors P. H. KRICK, Anaheim, Cal., Jan. 15, 1905. WANTED Man of good habits; permanent ploy to W. J. Kogler at Nagle. FOR SALE. Good second-hand bicycle ply to W. J. Kogler at Nagle. FOR SALE. Two spans of good work mulbarley hay and seed barley. j19-1m Jacob Everhardy, LECTURE. Fred E. Leeper; subject N Turners hall; b p.m. Thursday Jan. 19. 1905. Tickets at E.W lum's. SITUATION WANTE By a girl; to do all kinds of work. Apply at this office. Nasal Catarrh quickly yieldment by Ely's Cream Balm which ably aromatic. It is received thirstills; cleanses and heals the w face over which it diffuses itself sell the 50c size; Trial size lbs cents. Test it and you are sure to the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who attend the use of atomizers in applying into the nasal passages for catarbles the proprietors prepare Cream liquid form which will be known Liquid Cream Balm. Price includes spraying tube is 75 cents. Drugs mail The liquid form embolizes itsinal properties of the solid prep OUR PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE which is now on for almost two weeks is still greatly interesting the public. Even during the rainy days we were busy beyond expectation. The public realizes that when we announce a Reduction Sale that we come up to every word and price we advertise and such a sale cannot help but being a success. Besides the reductions we quoted in last weeks papers and which are still prevailing in every department we have placed on sale this week. several hundreds of remnants of all descriptions, which we are selling at cost price. Skirts and waist lengths, for children dresses and house wearables and all this season's goods. 20 per cent discount on men's suits—blue and black excepted—and men's overcoats MILLINERY AT HALF ITS FORMER VALUE "Always Reliable" ASHER & FALKENSTEIN "Where Quality Counts" ANAHEIM, CAL. Pay Your Postage. Circular has been received by master Littlefield in relation to the event of postage on all matter left for rural letter boxes. It is published for the information of all concerned. Postmaster, Sir: Owing to the serious complaints which are being to the department that advertisements and other mailable matter on which has not been prepaid, being placed in the rural letter, intended for persons who remain through such boxes; and in that there may be no misunderstanding regarding the proper disposition of such matter, you are hereby admonished that patrons' boxes erected on routes, are intended exclusively for reception of matter regularly in mails, for delivery or dispatch through the mails, and "mailable" arrows which carriers find deposited in mail boxes on their routes, are merely "in the mails," and subject to the rules regulating mail matter. Seeding Time HAS COME You will find all kinds of the best seeds at DICKEL'S Barley Oats Alfalfa Beet HAS COME You will find all kinds of the best seeds at DICKEL'S Barley Oats Rye Wheat Alfalfa Beet Vegetable or Flower Seed CAN WE HAVE YOUR EAR? HERE IS THE PROPOSITION We are always ready and up to date with everything man wants in Clothes, Furnishings and Hats We will save you money YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER Tailors, Furnishers and Hatters ANAHEIM Illuminating Oils Lubricating Oils C. G. McKINLEY HAY, GRAIN, WOOD AND COAL, ICE AGENT FOR Union Fertilizer Co's. Orange, Lemon and Walnut Fertilizers Coulson's Egg Food Darling's Beef Scraps All kinds of Seeds Call and get prices Los Angeles St. Anaheim REMOVAL SALE Owing to the fact that I am obliged to move part of my stock of goods to make room for the First National Bank of Anaheim, which will occupy part of my present store room, I shall make Liberal Discounts on several lines of goods. Some lines will be closed out entirely. I have a large and complete stock of REMOVAL SALE Owing to the fact that I am obliged to move part of my stock of goods to make room for the First National Bank of Anaheim, which will occupy part of my present store room, I shall make Liberal Discounts on several lines of goods. Some lines will be closed out entirely. I have a large and complete stock of Hardware, Stoves, Lamps, Crockery, Glassware, Four lines of Agateware, Three lines of Paints, Pipes and Fittings, Razors, Table and Pocket Cutlery and other articles too numerous to mention belonging to a Hardware stock. L. E. Miller WALLOP BRO'S. It's Nice We carry the BEST SYRUPS. WE ALSO CARRY Panocha Drips, Poppy Drips, Caso Corn Syrup, Santa Claus Syrup, Crystal Corn Syrup ALL ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY